davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
The Feeling Abroad in the North.

CHICAGO June 17-Nothing that has hap
peDed for d long time has created such indig
nation among old soldiers a. the reported IN
national capital to return to the southern
states the battle 1ag,s etc captured by Union
troops during the war. Protests of the
strongest kind were adopted by many G. A.
r. posts. Governor Rusk. of Wisconsin,
sent personal protest to General Drum and
another to President Cleveland and Past
State Commander Brown, of Ohio, emphati-
cally endorsed Governor Forakers action,
and said it might as well be demanded that
the Grand Army badges (which are made of
metal of captured guns should be returned to
be recast into guns again, and the guns sent
back to the states what formerly used them
against the flag ID the country.
The governor of Ohio is in receipt of tele-
grams from all sections of the state protest
ing against the proposed action and indoors
ing his telegram to Boynton authorizing him
to employ the best counsel and fight the sur
render of the flags in the courts; and in pub
lie resorts in the Buckeye state nothing else
was discussed There are fourteen rebel flags
in the relic room OF the capitol at Columbus
which the governor would not surrender even
If the surrender was demanded
NEW York, June 17-Resolutions de
nouncing the proposed return of the Confed-
crate flags were adopted Thursday by 6. A.
r. posts at Worcester, Mass Denver, Col ;
San Francisco, Cal, Plainield, N. j., and
many other places The matter was sub
jeot of general conversation in this city and
opinion seemed to be about equally divided
as to the wisdom of the measure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

NEW YoRK. june E.-rde races at Graves
end lhnr.!ay resulted i'll the following wins:
Climax, q mle. l:i5; Stony, 3-I6 miles,
2:0lI4; FefesEt. / s milo Dill The Bard
"a miles, 2:'i>51if; s,utatern, q mile, 1O5.
Choctsw, II miie. i:16 In the fifth race
Billy Brown and Tampa fell and their riders
were thrown Both rarn We're picked up I'M
conscious, but revive alter being taken in
doors. They were no5 seriously hurt, but
will not be able to rifle to- two or three DAYS
The riders were Mclaughlin ard Garrison.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Jane AT the trot
ting meeting Thursday le PSI class was won
by Comic in the three last heats; best time by
Benefactor i'll first heat. 2:2!'5s; winners best
time, $685.. The 3:!o pace was won by
Patsy Clinker; best tire, 20.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
UNDER law which has just passed the

UNDER a law which has just passed the
Minnesota legislature. the restrictions
placed upon the practice of medicine in
that state will be more severe than in any
other part of the United States. All per-
sons who wish to practice medicine after
July l must pass an examination before a
board of nine persons, irrespective of
whether they hold regular diplomas or
not, and only those who have taken
three courses of medical lectures will be
permitted to the examination.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
Michigan Legislature.

LANSING, Mich, June 1.-THE state senate
spent all Thursday over the liquor tax bill
1t was amended in number of of points;
Permitting dealers to secure surety anywhere
in the township, giving the treasurer ] per
cent of the tax for collecting and lowering the
tax TO 500. The house passed the senate
bill amendatory of the school law. 1t makes
important changes in the law
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
A Voice from Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, June 1.-THE reported &C
ton of President Cleveland in ordering the
Confederate battle flags returned to the states
from which they were captured has engen-
dered some ugly feeling in G. A R. circles
here. The following letter was forwarded to
Gen. Fairchild Thursday:
Stevenson post, with 40 members indorses your
position in the return OF the rebel battle1ags As
commander of the post ask you to call the coun-
ell of administration together and change the
place of meeting of the twenty first annual en-
campment TO some city in loyal state, where no
superseryiceable committee of citizens will invite
Grover Cleveland to review the parade.
(Signed) LINCOLN DUBoIs,
Commander
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June IA meeting OF
about fifty ex-soldiers Thursday requested
Governor Oglesby to telegraph the president
asking him to revoke the rebel flag order.
The governor sent the resolutions passed at
the meeting and also personal telegram to
the secretary of war declaring that they rep
resented the feelings of all old soldiers and
doubtless all the citizens of this state.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
Senator Sherman Expresses Himself.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, June Ex-senator Sher-
man, regarding the rebel flags and the Union
soldiers, said: Their flags, their triumph and
their sacrifices are their greatest pride and
glory This administration does not appre-
ciate this feeling, and can not understand it
Their hope, their aim, and their pride seems
to be in the principles that were defeated by
the Union army, and in sympathy with Con
federate ideas. They think it very strange
Union soldiers should be moved by the re-
turn of rebel flags won in battle, and do not
seem to appreciate that this surrender is a
mark of regret that the flags were won.
doubt if any case in history can be found
where such a confession was made by the
successful party If the president thinks this
is trifling matter he will be greatly mis-
taken. The sentiment of patriotism is strong
er than party ties ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
FulIgrar Tells His Story Ger.
The Looomotire,s Deadly Work.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-THE Master car
builders convention adjourned Thursday,
after fixing upon Alexandria, Thousand
Islands, as the place for holding the next
convention NJ n Forney, of the commit
tee on accidents to train men, submitted a
report Taking as basis the reports of the
railroad commissioners of Massachusetts,
New York and Michigan, which show that
1856 locomotives killed PIT and injured !, 226
employees in the states, the report states that
the 25037 locomotives in the United States
killed l,426 employees and injured 6,54S
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

was the f:,glln.e:ssts 81 enc purpose OF Charles
Sumner to remove all cause of bitterness
after the war was over
John C. Calhoun, grandson of Ex-senator
Calhoun, of North Carolina, and General
Roger A. Prior expressed similar sentiments
ATLANTA, Ga, June 17.-Gen. Gordon
says that he at first approved the order, but
on seeing that it was likely to raise strife he
hoped it would be dropped
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 17.-Governor
Seay has written the secretary Of war ex-
pressing his joy at the proposed action in re-
gard to the flags, and declaring that it
cements the union.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
Death of a wen-Known New Yorker.

New YORK, June 17-Sinclair Tousey
whose name was very widely known in bust
ness circles and who for many years has been
the president of the American News compa
ny. died Thursday. AGED ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

LANSING, Mich, June 1.-THE legislature
Thursday passed resolutions strongly con-
demnatory of the proposed return of rebel
flags to the southern states, and asking that
the order for the same be rescinded
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

MINNEAPOLIS, June IA special TO the
Evening Wisconsin from Minneapolis. MINI,
says Griffith Marshall & CO., grain brokers.
have suspended, owing to their close business
relations with the Kershaw firm at Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

Travelling uIsters for the girl of the
period are of the thinnest cloth, and made
to fit as if they were never intended To be
taken off.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
Some Southern Views.

New ORLEANS, La, June 1.-THE order
about the Confederate flags caused much dis
cussion here Gen Beauregard commended
the proposed action. Col Hoey, president of
the Confederate veterans, said it was unfortu-
nate, because it would raise row. Judge
Rogers, of the Veterans of the Tennessee
said the flags were not worth making any fuss
about, and he did not see the use of the order
RICHMOND, Va, June 17.-Governor Lee
said Thursday night about the order in regard
to the flags that it was another token of re-
newed union. He quoted with approval now
Dix's remark: "If any man hauls down the
American flag, shoot him on the spot"
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE governors
of North Carolina, Arkansas Louisiana and
Virginia have telegraphed their hearty APP
proval Of the spirit which led to the order to
return the flags.
Burtcr N, N Harrison, who was JEFF
nss,s rssfss sesfetafs; sai6 that sss essa s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

LONDON. June I7-An English lawyer
named Henderson crossed the channel from
Dover to Cat,i> thursday in canoe six feet
long, occupying elesen hours in completing
the VOYAGE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
Dedicated an odd Fellows Home

CONCORD, n. H, sJune 1.-THE New
Hampshire Odd Fellows home was dedicated
Thursday with impressive ceremonies
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

LONDON, June l1-Lawrence Donovan,
the bridge jumper, arrived at Clifton Thurs
day and intends, if he he able to elude the
police, to jump from the patapet of the sus-
pension bridge spanning the Avon at that
place. The distance from the parapet to the
water is 800 feet. II is recorded that twenty
one persons have leaned from this bridge only
Oup of A, hom survived
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

Something new for the breakfast table
is large china coffee urn that looks like
a Chinese vase
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

The acme of elegance is reached in the
lamp shades of real lace with deep silk
fringe. through which the light shines
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

Earthquake shocks have visited Rochessur-
Rognon and Lsveraoy in the department II
Hsst Nsyns. Sysass
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

BUFFALO, N Y, June l7.-The jury in the
Mrs Penseyre murder trial returned YER
dict Thursday evening of murder in the sec
ond degree
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

An English lord was sent home last
week at the expense of certain interested
New Workers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17

If you are man and don't want to be
guyed, irat let the big .rduasrs slonel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
FAIRcHILO SPEAKS AGAIN.
But Gen. sherman Is Silent-Protests from
Many People.

New HAVEN, Conn, June IA large G.
A. r. campfire reception was held Thurs
day night at the Second Regiment armory in
honor of military men who are here to attend
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
TEN MILLIONS SHORT
THE RECENT WHEAT MANiPULATORS
FIND THEMSELVES.

Chicago Markets Quieting Down and the
Bottom Believed To Be Reached-Ker-
shaw d Co. Continue to Hope-A S2,-
0OO, 900 Suit--Big Transactions in New
York-Failure at Minneapolis.
CHICAGO, June 17.-It is now believed that
the wheat panic is about over. The only
failure Thursday was that of J. j. Bryant d
Co, whose liabilities are placed at about
$150, 600 The afternoon session of the board
of trade opened and continued without excite
ment of any kind There was indifferent
crowd in the wheat pit and few displayed any
anxiety to buy. There seemed to be gen
eral feeling that July wheat had touched
bottom, but dealers were distrustful of each
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-17
RESCINDED THE ORDER.
THE PRESIDENT RECONSlDERS THE
REBEL FLAG MATTER,
And Concludes That the Drum Circu-
lar Was Hasty and Must
Be Nullifed.

His Letter Recalling the Document-A
General Rising Up of Ex-Soldiers Against
the Observation-Disclosures Speaks at
ities-Some Expressions from Southern
Men-Drum's Statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

By John f. p. Snyth .... n,...
Gala NJ welings with lots, Nos ana IL Lafayette i0o
S1 mi On Jones. ST, adjourned 10 May 21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21
REAL ESTATE
n rur EXCHANGE.

pooi :, No G2 Lberty-st has sold three iots
a. - aldo OF Ninety thirist loo iees es, o -
Oh cor s2s 300 and has resoid 'ne . ,,s 60, sas, ~
A'o, w.. =, south side OF Ninety thrus"' 80 80 -.
49, ave for sl7 800; also four o's on % co. ~ ,
oos ,est aa. OF Tenthave. for ssooooi also iou
tDreS' :, Ninoty thirdst, 1925 feet east OF Ienth
lots son 400 also lots south sde on % o,s ON
ioS feet est q TenthaSS' S r and Tenth AYES for
Eighty gnu fyo lots One MY
between seventh and st sdyeTtised Yesterday Ex
hanse were adjourned There wss % % which forbids
e the Ontsder the special
f an open session. George y,ore fohn Davis f. f.
those Edmund H. MARITIME H. H. Elliott Horace and H. H.
William Ryan Philip A. smit 1r, obu Doyle strongly
seting 10 any change In the RUE: TO any Change
H. Il G nnssP Of TrcHePs the Exchange had
Pssn IRON POI and was daly r enon.h 10 establish
thought the arosner et the fate Of the Ex
depended on the result ~ the rule we're altered
etep no inducement to outsiders 70 coo 20 The direct
XIV that the matter I'D d TO See the rne rcscinded
0rs Dne win next week 10 arg1 1 vn inte OF
The bureau o. mis- in the Legislature at Albany aecuhg
Ses estate Assembly bits 9oI 7SS relating the
paving certain parts OF % pnrposes in New CITY,
0d Senate bill 29s relative 10 streSS were passed and
twenty third and ssem6ly bills ll2 to preyide for
Vaduc Ig certain parts Fourth.
a ~ we passed the Senate ana VIII 10 ~
GoyernoI s,perments tried in acoustics are %
cnesn curtain hung the length o, tbe sonpd from
within eight eei side Beverly Ward formerly Of re
CcmSieai Adrersr having gSgsb in the Exchange
rDponosei by George $. Lespinasse anu so0o"N ~
friedman aI,stt Co. real estate brokers have declared
,ntsntcn Of closing at noon on saturdays i s"ca
man has sold over $2OO,OOO OF west e'ue P'PV" ~
NAY stoomitz has sold No 2il West Seventy arstst
fhree.stoy high stoop, loOxIOo' lor $A''ooo W III ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

ARGYLE COTTAGES,
BABYLON. LONG ISLAND
A few ~ these VERY DESIRABLE Summer Homes are
orent large rooms Handsomely nrnishsa es ; nDs
the hotel desred eIensive stables perfect aranses
park Of 40 acres adjacent 10 the eommodious
ARGYLE HOTEL
and its the railroad depot fIrs I9 inS
drives shady walks good boating snS
and Information oSia1sd At ne s SIs Of secy and Treas
Long Island Imp Co. Limited. ll5 broadway y. Y.
AGENCY FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"A houses to let Of ysr Syf Bessm nam
sites for sale. CLAkENCh d. ~ bbs' . D'eA"'-H,ss
A FURNISHED COTTAGE on the Sound 10
IA let for the season rent $500 rutland WIFI
A IL COUNTRY PROPERTY our SPE:
everywhere ''fff1s IFS & Sf1tf
HANDSOME residence for SAFE; contain
one acre ground handsome stable and carragehonse
eepo on The line Of the Northern Railroad Of NewJsey
20 miles from NewYOk will be s1d a. terms
easy ApF' e0 Broadway. Room 1874
XTA GREAT BARGAIN, 100 acres and inn
j. RoMAINE BROWN. 80 Yves, 33d.st
COUN TRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. On
" the Connecticut River and near ne sound ns yea ana
mer home city family three hours from Newfork Ad'
dress p. o Box AZ, Lyme Conn
COUNTRY RESIDENCE-Brck dwelling;
mountain and river views about mile from
depot may be f. lfF%
EDWARD P. HAMILTON g. CO., 90 Broad
IL way o1er rent season June TO Novem1er) 81 200
Mountain ave- Monclar N j. magnificent views excel
EOR SALE.-At New Rochelle. n. y. nice
II place about acres; plenty frut good outbuidings
best minutes NON sts!lGn terms % 5ayp TaSo
ofoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-21

NEw-YoRK Friday, May 20, 1857.
M sales were held the Exchange and Auction Room 70
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
cemroRr AND caExR ron had


Notwithstanding the reiterated
reports oil grand iuries, the great
majority oil the people oil Mem.
phis-vss me" In every lOoO-selieve
him 70 De not merely an Innocent
man. ou' ialsh'u' honest ana honor
ape phohe ON o. lhey believe him
70 Do me veum OF dehosfa'ely
p'Annsi c'n'p''hy 70 orsn MIN
uoNn' A.u WIN MN o''sA uoNn ,he
hns p""'o' go'e'hm 'n' Mne'nef
TINS % tue OF hot' 'ney believe H.
lucy nave sn .ns VIe'e" anu s'eep-
'e'' ue'o'on VI MT naaueh 70 'he
snh'' o' menpn'S' Auu 'ney every
o"y io' the e''uencS IN wen pAVes
suees ano common sense auu'nons
70 'hs sever sys"h 'ney see 'he po-
tic' aad tne n'e uspAf'he ats MAN.
iAnea up W q oonu'''on OF 'm''eney'
and lney Know due 70 thi' man,
WAC mas ueVo'eu every noar OF ms OIL
neal mo unseh'n'y' nooy 'nd Draws
y'o iaelr interests ihsy sympa'hiss
WIN nun IN nea' ana sou''
aud are rsany 70 reaea Gus the
su''a'ning maud thn VIII cheer
hin aad help 70 revive ana restore
him. To TINS cnd ~ has been pro
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19

direction led them 10. They trsvsrsed
the ground previously travelled
over BY the two preceding grand iuhse,
and reached about or came into the
neishborhood Of, the same result. A
committee Of the n ,rchants Br.
change. marching over this we'll beaten
path, under the courts direction.
would. Of course, stop ct the
same place. They would find the
same verdict, because that verdict 10
foregoae conclusion. No, the better
plan Is for the court 10 70 on with the
trial. The public, which sees the
machinery Of the Taxing District gov.
eminent at standstIl, is tired Of this
Investigation business. I. has become
. damnabls iteration Of . stale tale.
and they want no moro Of Il.
Hidden has been bounded to
bis death bed. Now lei
the Court finish iu work with.
out further interference or inter.
position. We trust the Avalanche
will asrss with ~ and withdraw III
susee stiop, and leave the court 10 pur
sue thesoupe the law marks out with.
out further and vexstious delays
What Haddsn and the people now do
msnd. 10 . speedy trial and 40 iavors
To that the court, can easily sooeds IL
view Of its hot haste. at an earlier stag,
Of the game.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19

The grand Jury Of Shelby county
has seen the dies on the barn door.
bu u has ignored the door.
Nov tina, the Jury has made Ia TO
port and received lie discharge, we
may, Ia The interval between lie exit
and The advent Of the petit jury, dir
ou,s the situation. LIT the iairminded
oii','n view |, dispAsionately. wha,
will he sect He will see that the
principal members Of the municipal
government have teen indicted and
Others severely eensured by .
grand Jury composed Of uer
fellow citsens. Now, let him ash
why should these indictments have
been re,urntd, and why should these
ooneures hAvs been passed. To fnd
the answer 10 these pertinent queries
II Is proper tina, he should look 10 tho
report Of tie grand jury Itself, and to
the condition Of the city az compared
with what |. was when the present
government took control. II he shall
do this he will DO struck with the fact
that no specific charge Of sppropria.
zion Of public funds By the
c6loials for their persopsl
bousAt has boen msds. and ,h., an.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
THE "OATHsLIC JOURNAL
Changed Appearances which Lsses
the Identity Of "Adam,- /,

The promised change In the general
Appearance Of Adam, the Catholic
weekly journal, came with lie last 10.
sue, Saturday. In place o, the plain
and not very pretty old heading, there
appears handsome and we'll executed
elscirotype heading, Catholic Journal
Of the New soulh, with tie former
name, Adam, In the sekground across
q representation Of the globe. In the
right end Of the heading appears the
Vatican, and 10 the left products Of
tbs Mes South and industries Of Mem.
phiA The issue Ia what 10 generally
termed trade, or special, edition."
consisting OF twelve psges TO thertgu-
ular ehee. aud an eighteen page Gup-
plemeni, the lat,er flled with interest
ing historical m.tter. The former ID
devoted 10 the various trades, indus
tries, advantages and prospects OF
Msmphir, including cuts Of present
and prospective public building. On
the hnst page 10 splendid picture OF
the H. Rev. Joseph R,demacher,
Bishop OF Nashville. Tho various
Catholic institutions 1.-THE city receive
special attention. Taken as q whole,
the initial number Of the reorgan ssd
journal 10 sigma success, 2, feet ng
favorable rays upon the proprleton
and the energetic Mr.. Fitzgerald, who
recently me from Chicago TO take a
hand In pushing Ito interests forward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19

present yegrly income, ID. what VII
such an income be worth after yen are
dead? Others will get 1t. Perhaps
some OF them Will quarrel about 1t
after You are buried. They will bs
right glad that You are dead. They
are oaly waiting for you to die. What,
then, will all your accumulation be
worth II you cculd gather IL all int
your boeom and walk up with II to
heavens gate? I,would not purchase
your admission; or, II allowed to en-
ter, 1t could not buy you crown or q
rob, and the poorest saint in heaven
would look down and say, where did
that pauper come IRON
Finally, learn from this subject that
in every famine there Is storehouss.
Up the long n " Of building piled to
the very roof with corn, come the
hungry mulritudes, and Joseph com
mAn6s1 that their sacks and their
wagons be filed. The world has been
blasted. Every green thing has with
cred under the touch Of sin. From oil
continents, and islands aud sones
comes up the grosn Of dying millions.
Over tropical spice grove,
and Siberian Ice hut, and
Hindoo jungle, the blight has fallen.
The famine 10 universal. But, glory
be to God there ID great storehouse.
Jesus Christ, our elder brother, this
day bids "a ZONE In from our hunger
and beggary aud obtain infinite sup
plies Of grace enough tc make us rich
forever. Many Of you have for long
while been smitten Of the famine. The
world has not stilled the throbbing Of
your spirit. Your conscience some-
times rouses you up with such sud.
denness and strength that It requires
the moot gigantic determination to
qusll the disturbances. Your courage
quakes at the thought OF the future.
Oh, why will you tsrry amid the
blss,ings Of the famine when such q
glorious storei ouse 10 open in Gods
mercy?
"Ye wretched. hungry, starving poor,
| Behold royal feast,
Where mercy spreads her bounteous stste
| For every humble guest
"See, Jesus stands with open arms;
he calls, He bids you come;
Guilt holds you back and fear alarms.
Bat zee, there yet is rosm."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
TRADE PUsHERs

A larger number Of merchants rom
the country are expected TO visit
Memphis this week than for any cor
responding time In the past ten years,
-.
o. W. Wells, Philadelphia, and A.
X. Alderman, New York, both deal.
eIs 10 albums, fns toy and Christmas
goods, are at the Peabody.
-.
GA. Woodson, Louisville, with an
extensive stock OF artists materials,
spent Sunday at the Peabody.
..
DR.. J. n. Bussey, the agent Of the
Eagle and Pt 90 nix Cotton and Wooden
Mills, a Columbus, Ga, In In the city,
stopping at the Peabody.
20.
A. A. Greer, representing st. Louis
undertakers firm, has his doleiul sam
Piles spread out In one OF the spacious
rooms Of the Gsyoeo.